pop art presentation
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Pop art got its name from using imagery from popular culture to challenge the norms of fine art. The art style is bright, popular, and uses mass-produced, everyday items that are easily recognizable, like product labels and celebrities. While initially not considered art, pop art is now seen as equally art for incorporating things from popular culture into creative works.
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Pop art presentation
Pop Art emerged in the late 1950s as a revolt against traditional views of art. Young artists felt what they saw in museums did not reflect their everyday lives. Pop Art incorporated imagery from popular culture like advertisements, comics, and media stars. Artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein used techniques like silkscreening to blur lines between high and low art. Pop Art aimed to comment on commercialization and mass media through representations of ordinary objects and celebrities.
Art and Controversy
The document discusses controversial art and its importance in developing new artistic ideas, raising awareness of global issues, and fighting for civil liberties. It presents examples of artists like Picasso, Ai Weiwei, and Pussy Riot who used controversial works to critique politics, censorship, and social issues. While some argue controversial art cheapens aesthetics or is just shock value, the document asserts it can start important discussions and transcend boundaries. It concludes that controversial art is a platform for change but the intentions of the artist must be considered.
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Pop art emerged in the mid-1950s in Britain and late 1950s in the US as a reaction to abstract expressionism. It utilized popular imagery from mass culture like advertisements and comic books. The Independent Group in London in 1952 is considered the precursor, exploring popular culture through discussions on topics like advertising and product design. Major American pop artists of the 1960s like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein used imagery from popular culture through techniques like parody to comment on consumerism and everyday life. Their work employed bright colors and flat imagery inspired by comics and photos.
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This document provides an overview of pop art, including what pop art is, examples of popular culture that influenced pop art, and some famous pop artists. Pop art is based on modern popular culture and mass media, depicting cultural objects and commercial products aimed at the general public, such as clothing, food, movies, celebrities, cartoons, and technology. Some iconic pop artists mentioned are Andy Warhol, who led the pop art movement, Roy Lichtenstein who was inspired by comic books, and Claes Oldenburg who created large scale sculptures depicting popular culture objects. The document provides examples of pop art projects and assignments students could do related to emojis, 3D sculptures, and other mediums.
Pop Art
Pop Art emerged in the mid-1950s in Britain and the late 1950s in the US. It uses imagery, styles, and themes from advertising, mass media, and popular culture. Pop Art paintings take inspiration from commercial and consumer aspects of everyday life, particularly American culture. They are easy to interpret without hidden symbolism and appeal to a wide audience. Some key Pop Artists mentioned include Andy Warhol, known for his paintings of Campbell's Soup cans, Coca-Cola bottles, and Marilyn Monroe, and Roy Lichtenstein, who painted comic book panels in a realistic style.
Pop-Art
Pop-Art emerged in the mid-1950s as an art movement based on popular culture and mass media that was used as social commentary. Key Pop-Art artists included Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Claes Oldenberg, who drew inspiration from comics, advertisements, and entertainment to create paintings and prints. Andy Warhol in particular is known for his paintings of celebrities, advertisements, and controversial subjects that commented on commercialism and sexuality through colorful and experimental styles.
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The document discusses the importance of controversial art throughout history and in contemporary society. It explores how controversial art has contributed to the development of new artistic movements and styles, from Picasso's Les Demoiselles d'Avignon to Tracy Emin's My Bed. The document also examines how controversial art continues to be a platform for political and social commentary, as seen in the works of Ai Weiwei, Pussy Riot, and Ti-Rock Moore. While some view controversial art as irrelevant in today's world, the document argues it still plays a vital role in innovation, self-expression, and sparking important discussions.
19 pop art
Pop art emerged in the mid-1950s in Britain and late 1950s in the United States as a challenge to traditions of fine art. It incorporated popular imagery from culture such as advertising and news. Pop art employed aspects of mass culture like comics and everyday objects, and presented them in new contexts removed from their original meaning. It aimed to use popular imagery rather than elitist culture, emphasizing the mundane. Andy Warhol used product labels and logos prominently in his works, like Campbell's Soup cans.
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Pop art presentation
Pop Art emerged in the late 1950s as a revolt against traditional views of art. Young artists felt what they saw in museums did not reflect their everyday lives. Pop Art incorporated imagery from popular culture like advertisements, comics, and media stars. Artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein used techniques like silkscreening to blur lines between high and low art. Pop Art aimed to comment on commercialization and mass media through representations of ordinary objects and celebrities.
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The document discusses controversial art and its importance in developing new artistic ideas, raising awareness of global issues, and fighting for civil liberties. It presents examples of artists like Picasso, Ai Weiwei, and Pussy Riot who used controversial works to critique politics, censorship, and social issues. While some argue controversial art cheapens aesthetics or is just shock value, the document asserts it can start important discussions and transcend boundaries. It concludes that controversial art is a platform for change but the intentions of the artist must be considered.
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Pop art emerged in the mid-1950s in Britain and late 1950s in the US as a reaction to abstract expressionism. It utilized popular imagery from mass culture like advertisements and comic books. The Independent Group in London in 1952 is considered the precursor, exploring popular culture through discussions on topics like advertising and product design. Major American pop artists of the 1960s like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein used imagery from popular culture through techniques like parody to comment on consumerism and everyday life. Their work employed bright colors and flat imagery inspired by comics and photos.
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This document provides an overview of pop art, including what pop art is, examples of popular culture that influenced pop art, and some famous pop artists. Pop art is based on modern popular culture and mass media, depicting cultural objects and commercial products aimed at the general public, such as clothing, food, movies, celebrities, cartoons, and technology. Some iconic pop artists mentioned are Andy Warhol, who led the pop art movement, Roy Lichtenstein who was inspired by comic books, and Claes Oldenburg who created large scale sculptures depicting popular culture objects. The document provides examples of pop art projects and assignments students could do related to emojis, 3D sculptures, and other mediums.
Pop Art
Pop Art emerged in the mid-1950s in Britain and the late 1950s in the US. It uses imagery, styles, and themes from advertising, mass media, and popular culture. Pop Art paintings take inspiration from commercial and consumer aspects of everyday life, particularly American culture. They are easy to interpret without hidden symbolism and appeal to a wide audience. Some key Pop Artists mentioned include Andy Warhol, known for his paintings of Campbell's Soup cans, Coca-Cola bottles, and Marilyn Monroe, and Roy Lichtenstein, who painted comic book panels in a realistic style.
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Pop-Art emerged in the mid-1950s as an art movement based on popular culture and mass media that was used as social commentary. Key Pop-Art artists included Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Claes Oldenberg, who drew inspiration from comics, advertisements, and entertainment to create paintings and prints. Andy Warhol in particular is known for his paintings of celebrities, advertisements, and controversial subjects that commented on commercialism and sexuality through colorful and experimental styles.
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Pop art emerged in the mid-1950s in Britain and late 1950s in the United States as a challenge to traditions of fine art. It incorporated popular imagery from culture such as advertising and news. Pop art employed aspects of mass culture like comics and everyday objects, and presented them in new contexts removed from their original meaning. It aimed to use popular imagery rather than elitist culture, emphasizing the mundane. Andy Warhol used product labels and logos prominently in his works, like Campbell's Soup cans.
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The document provides an overview of Pop Art, which emerged in the mid-1950s in England and late 1950s in America. Pop Art used popular and commercial imagery as subject matter, challenging the divide between high and low art. Key Pop Artists mentioned include Warhol, Johns, Lichtenstein, Oldenburg, and Rauschenberg. The document also discusses the related postmodern movement and how Pop Art influenced underground arts through its critique of consumer culture and American ideals.
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Pop Art made commentary on consumerism and popular culture by using everyday images from advertising and popular culture in unusual contexts. These images were presented with a combination of humor, criticism and irony. Andy Warhol was a prominent American artist and pioneer of pop art. He used images of celebrities and consumer products in his artwork and coined the phrase "15 minutes of fame." Warhol's paintings have broken records at auction, with one 1963 work titled "Eight Elvises" selling for $100 million, underscoring his significance and influence on the art market.
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Pop art
Pop art originated in England in the 1950s and used everyday objects from popular culture like advertisements and television to portray elements of mass production. Andy Warhol was a major figure in pop art, famous for paintings of Campbell's Soup cans and Coke bottles. He founded The Factory in New York City in 1962, which served as both an art studio and film production company, where Warhol made over 300 experimental films before his death in 1987.
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Pop art emerged in the mid-1950s in Britain and late 1950s in the US as a challenge to traditions of fine art by including popular culture imagery like advertising. Pop art employs aspects of mass culture and is interpreted as a reaction to abstract expressionism, using irony to depict banal or kitschy cultural elements through found objects and images. It is considered one of the earliest examples of postmodern art.
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The document discusses several influential artists from the Abstract Expressionism and Pop Art movements, including Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, Willem de Kooning, Jasper Johns, and Andy Warhol. It describes their biographies and artistic styles, noting how Pollock and Rothko painted in an abstract, gestural style to express emotion, while Johns and Warhol incorporated popular imagery and objects into their Pop Art works. The styles of these artists reflected broader trends away from realism and toward using art to express inner experiences and critique commercial culture.
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Andy Warhol was an influential American artist born in 1928 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He pioneered pop art by applying commercial illustration techniques to fine art. Some of his most famous works include Campbell's Soup Cans from 1962, which demonstrated his use of repetition, and The Marilyns from 1964, which featured bright colors and the repetition of images of Marilyn Monroe. Warhol was one of the first artists to apply commercial skills to fine art and helped establish pop art as an important movement through his iconic works celebrating mass consumer culture.
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Andy Warhol was an influential American artist born in 1928 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He pioneered pop art by applying commercial illustration techniques to fine art. Some of his most famous works include Campbell's Soup Cans from 1962, which demonstrated his use of repetition, and The Marilyns from 1964, which featured bright colors and the repetition of images of Marilyn Monroe. Warhol was one of the first artists to apply commercial skills to fine art and helped establish pop art as an important movement through his iconic works celebrating mass consumer culture.
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Pop Art referred to art inspired by images from mass media and consumer culture that emerged in Britain in the 1950s. Artists celebrated consumer society by using media and advertising imagery as subjects. Andy Warhol was a major American Pop artist famous for paintings of soup cans and movie stars, aiming to make art more accessible and meaningful to everyday people. He used techniques like silkscreen printing to mass produce images of popular consumer brands and celebrities like Marilyn Monroe.
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This document provides instructions for a PowerPoint assignment on Pop Art. It defines Pop Art as an art movement from the 1950s-1960s that took objects from advertising and everyday life and presented them as works of art. Students are asked to create a 10 slide PowerPoint on Pop Art that includes the definition, key artists and works, and a personal Pop Art drawing. The assignment is due on November 10th and aims to teach students about composition, color, and the Pop Art movement.
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Pop Art made commentary on consumerism and popular culture by using everyday images from advertising and popular culture in unusual contexts. These images were presented with a combination of humor, criticism and irony. Andy Warhol was a prominent American artist and pioneer of pop art. He used images of celebrities and consumer products in his artwork and coined the phrase "15 minutes of fame." Warhol's paintings have broken records at auction, with one 1963 work titled "Eight Elvises" selling for $100 million, underscoring his significance and influence on the art market.
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Andy Warhol was an American artist who helped create Pop Art, a style that depicted popular culture in fine art. He printed images of ordinary objects and famous people. Warhol painted multiple versions of the same image, such as soup cans and Marilyn Monroe. His work showed what was popular in American culture and challenged ideas of what constituted art. Today, Warhol is remembered as one of the most important American artists for making Pop Art an important art movement.
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Andy Warhol was one of the most famous 20th century artists known for his pop art images of famous people and consumer goods. He moved to New York and founded The Factory art studio where he produced films, magazines, and TV shows. Warhol pioneered pop art and had a unique fashion style, but was seriously injured after being shot in the chest by Valerie Solanis.
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Pop art originated in England in the 1950s and used everyday objects from popular culture like advertisements and television to portray elements of mass production. Andy Warhol was a major figure in pop art, famous for paintings of Campbell's Soup cans and Coke bottles. He founded The Factory in New York City in 1962, which served as both an art studio and film production company, where Warhol made over 300 experimental films before his death in 1987.
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Pop art emerged in the mid-1950s in Britain and late 1950s in the US as a challenge to traditions of fine art by including popular culture imagery like advertising. Pop art employs aspects of mass culture and is interpreted as a reaction to abstract expressionism, using irony to depict banal or kitschy cultural elements through found objects and images. It is considered one of the earliest examples of postmodern art.
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The document discusses several influential artists from the Abstract Expressionism and Pop Art movements, including Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, Willem de Kooning, Jasper Johns, and Andy Warhol. It describes their biographies and artistic styles, noting how Pollock and Rothko painted in an abstract, gestural style to express emotion, while Johns and Warhol incorporated popular imagery and objects into their Pop Art works. The styles of these artists reflected broader trends away from realism and toward using art to express inner experiences and critique commercial culture.
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The document summarizes key aspects of art during the Great Depression era in the United States. It discusses President Hoover's unsuccessful response to the economic crisis and policies like tariffs that made the Depression worse. It then outlines FDR's New Deal program and policies to provide relief, recovery, and reform. The document also profiles several prominent American artists from this period, including Dorothea Lange whose photographs documented the human impact, Edward Hopper whose paintings captured feelings of isolation, and regionalist painters Grant Wood and Thomas Hart Benton who focused on rural Midwest subjects.
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This document discusses how portraiture communicates cultural identity through history. It begins with a brief history of portraiture from paintings of wealthy individuals and royalty to the rise of photography making portraits more widely accessible. The document then explores how early photographers captured portraits that depicted cultural identity, both positively through images of black cultural heritage, and negatively through racist stereotypes. The document continues looking at the changing subjects and styles of portraits throughout the 19th and 20th centuries as new technologies emerged and social norms evolved.
Jane tierney andy warhol artist project2
Andy Warhol was an influential American artist born in 1928 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He pioneered pop art by applying commercial illustration techniques to fine art. Some of his most famous works include Campbell's Soup Cans from 1962, which demonstrated his use of repetition, and The Marilyns from 1964, which featured bright colors and the repetition of images of Marilyn Monroe. Warhol was one of the first artists to apply commercial skills to fine art and helped establish pop art as an important movement through his iconic works celebrating mass consumer culture.
Jane tierney andy warhol artist project2
Andy Warhol was an influential American artist born in 1928 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He pioneered pop art by applying commercial illustration techniques to fine art. Some of his most famous works include Campbell's Soup Cans from 1962, which demonstrated his use of repetition, and The Marilyns from 1964, which featured bright colors and the repetition of images of Marilyn Monroe. Warhol was one of the first artists to apply commercial skills to fine art and helped establish pop art as an important movement through his iconic works celebrating mass consumer culture.
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American Social Realism was an art movement that drew attention to the difficult living and working conditions of the lower classes in the early 20th century. Key themes included unemployment, poverty, and labor issues. Major artists included Jacob Riis, whose photos exposed squalid immigrant living conditions, and Dorothea Lange, who documented migrant workers and interned Japanese Americans. The Works Progress Administration employed out of work artists during the Depression to create public artworks depicting everyday struggles. John Steinbeck's novel The Grapes of Wrath portrayed the plight of migrant families and was adapted into a popular 1940 film.
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Features and Examples of Post Modernism
Post-modern society is characterized by:
1. The breakdown of distinctions between culture and society, high and low art, and media and reality. Popular culture now shapes society and there is no originality or authorship.
2. An emphasis on style over substance where visual impact is more important than meaning.
3. The decline of universal narratives like religion or science in favor of individual beliefs due to fragmented and confused notions of time and space in a globalized world where boundaries have broken down.
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Pop Art And The Elements Of Popular Art
Popular Art: What Is Pop Art?
Pop Art Research Paper
International Pop Art Essay
Pop Art Research Paper
Pop Art Research Paper
Pop Art Research Paper
Midterm Review
In the 1940s, surrealist artists fled to New York City where abstract expressionism developed as the dominant avant-garde movement, influenced by surrealism and existentialism. This diminished figuration and emphasized pure expression and the flatness of the canvas. Meanwhile in Europe, art informel emerged as the equivalent to abstract expressionism. By the 1950s, pop art began as a critique of modernism by embracing popular culture, while minimalism stripped art down to basic materials and forms.
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Research fmp official
The document provides details about a street fashion magazine called PAUSE. It discusses aspects of the magazine's covers that the author likes, including the clean professional look, high quality central image with eye contact, and use of branding words like "SUPREME" to attract readers. It also examines covers and content from other street fashion magazines like Fruits, Thrasher, and provides photos to analyze layout, photography style, and outfits. Primary research conducted through a questionnaire is summarized, finding that readers value comfortable, expressive clothing over expensive brands, and want to see content focusing on both photos and key information about popular brands.
Research fmp 2021 felix stanton
The document summarizes research on street fashion interest among different age groups. A survey asked males and females of all ages about their interest in streetwear. When responses from males and females over 35 were analyzed, it showed that almost none of them indicated they did not like streetwear. The top two reasons they liked streetwear were that it is comfortable clothing and that they enjoy the styles and trends. This surprised the researcher, as they initially thought those over 35 would be less interested in staying up with trends. However, it showed there is interest among older audiences, so the researcher will aim to reach them as a secondary target audience for their street fashion magazine.
Problem solving
The document discusses potential problems and solutions related to creating a fashion magazine project from home or college. Some key issues addressed include:
- Software and technology problems like subscriptions, computer capabilities, and college computer issues. Solutions involve testing software and having backup options.
- Power issues like outages and equipment batteries. Solutions involve regular saving, bringing backups, and being careful with cords.
- Backup issues like lost or corrupted files. Solutions involve labeling backups across storage devices and cloud storage.
- Working from home issues like distractions and lack of dedicated work space. Solutions involve spreading work out more and setting schedules.
- Equipment access issues for items like cameras, printers, and scanners. Solutions
Planning fmp
The document provides details on planning and preparing a magazine project. It includes instructions to schedule tasks, create layout plans, color schemes, concept boards, and a content breakdown. It also mentions considering health and safety, acquiring necessary resources, and listing contributors.
Fmp proposal 2021
Felix Stanton proposes creating a street fashion magazine as their final major project. They have experience taking photographs, editing images, and creating magazines from previous projects. The concept is a magazine exploring street fashion from the perspective of profiling outfits found in public. Research will include street fashion trends, target audiences, and magazine styles. The project will be evaluated by comparing to other works, self-reflection, and feedback from others to identify strengths and areas for improvement.
Fmp proposal 2020
Felix proposes creating a street fashion magazine as his final major project. He plans to photograph people in public wearing interesting outfits and include their descriptions of where they got each item and how much it cost. Felix also wants to research expensive designer brands, mid-range brands, and cheap brands to include outfit profiles. He needs to research what content and style readers want from a fashion magazine in order to make it appealing to his target audience. Felix will evaluate his work by comparing it to other magazines, identifying strengths and areas for improvement based on his own review and feedback from others.
Virgil abloh
Virgil Abloh is an American fashion designer and entrepreneur who founded the label Off-White. He believes fashion is a form of art and strives to push boundaries and evolve the industry. Some of his most popular collaborations include partnerships with Nike, Jimmy Choo, and Ikea. Abloh uses techniques like adding his signature tag and changing designs by 3% to put his unique spin on pieces. He has faced some controversy but remains dedicated to supporting social causes and using his platform to advocate for marginalized groups.
Evaluation fanzine done
The document provides details about the planning and research conducted for a punk fanzine project. It discusses audience research targeting males aged 16-25 from working class backgrounds. Content research explored definitions of punk subculture and topics like goth music and politics. Factual research examined layouts and content of past punkzines. Planning included mind maps, outlines, and a pagination layout. Technical qualities of the finished fanzine included edited photos, designed page layouts, and aesthetic elements fitting each subculture's style.
Audience research
The document provides research on the target audience for a punk fanzine. The primary audience is identified as male, aged 16-25, with a general education and working class background. Research found punk audiences in the past skewed slightly male but were generally 50/50 male to female. A secondary audience of older males who were original punks is also identified. Content for the fanzine should focus on punk subculture topics and accept all gender identities and sexualities. Primary research was conducted through an online survey to learn about readers' demographics, interests and location. The key findings were that alternative audiences generally live in urban areas and the fanzine content should remain inclusive and avoid overly formal education.
Audience research
The document provides research on the target audience for a fanzine about alternative subcultures. The primary audience is identified as males aged 16-25 from working class backgrounds living in urban areas. Research found punk audiences were typically within this age range. While males made up a slightly higher percentage of punk audiences, gender expression was varied. Education level required to understand the fanzine should be kept general to avoid alienating potential readers. Primary research through surveys supported that alternative identifying individuals tend to live in urban areas with other alternative communities. The secondary audience may include older former punks and individuals with a general interest in alternative culture.
Factual development and planning pro forma
The document provides planning and development information for an idea project. It includes:
1) Suggestions to create a mood board of images related to the product to gather inspiration and analyze visual themes.
2) A content outline discussing different pages covering subgenres of alternative music styles like goth, punk, and emo. It describes including interviews, music discussions, fashion guides, and histories.
3) Details on the planned layout with timelines, shop recommendations, concert information, and profiles of influential bands. The summary focuses on the high-level content and structure planned for the project.
Asff 2020
The document outlines tasks to complete while watching films at the Aesthetica Short Film Festival between November 3rd-6th. The tasks include:
- Watching a minimum of 9 film collections from at least 5 different genres.
- Attending a minimum of 2 masterclasses and 1 university showcase.
- Watching 1 guest programme.
- Providing a schedule detailing the films, genres, and events to be watched each day.
- Optionally creating an infographic about the films watched or one film in particular.
The document provides examples of schedules and lists the available genres and films to choose from when completing the tasks.
Women's body types and colour in mainstream magazines
The document discusses several fashion magazines and their approaches to representing diversity in terms of body types, ages, and races on covers. Vogue is described as primarily featuring high-end brands catering to skinny body types. Elle targets young, white audiences. Marie Claire is criticized for only using white, skinny models. Harper's Bazaar also primarily shows white, skinny models but between ages 18-30. V Magazine shows diversity in races and genders but only very skinny body types. In conclusion, while diversity has increased in some areas across magazines, representing plus-sized models remains an ongoing challenge.
Factual research pro forma
The document discusses research into punk fanzines from the 1970s-1980s. It summarizes key aspects of several fanzines including Kill Your Pet Puppy, Chainsaw, and Sniffin' Glue. Techniques like handwritten text, cutouts, comics, and profanity were common. The author wants to emulate these styles in their own fanzine to promote far-left politics and non-conformity. Examples like comics, character profiles, and free gifts provide ideas for breaking up text. While concerts and records included then are obsolete, new ideas like rankings could engage readers. The goal is an accessible yet unusual read reflecting punk values through style as much as content.
Personal branding project
The document summarizes the process of developing a logo and name for a personal branding project focused on a fashion magazine. It discusses researching logos in the magazine industry, choosing the name "Fashion Forecast" after initial name ideas were already taken, and finalizing the logo design by selecting a readable font, enlarging the Fs in the name, and adding large FFs at the top to emphasize the alliteration and make the logo more memorable while keeping it simple with basic colors like grey.
Ual ucas pro forma
This UCAS application summarizes the applicant's academic history, current studies, career goals, and extracurricular activities. They have studied media production and want to work in fashion marketing or social media management. Their course in creative media production helped them realize an interest in fashion and social media. Outside of school, they have worked well in teams through part-time jobs and developed social skills through interacting online. They want to attend university to gain knowledge and skills to succeed in their desired career path.
5 year plan
In 5 years, the individual plans to have a job in their chosen media field. Their plan includes taking a gap year after college to gain work experience at a media company. They will pursue university courses like media production or virtual/augmented reality that relate to their career goals. The individual aims to find work placements at well-known media companies through online searching and connections. They hope to improve skills in software and teamwork over the next few years to become career ready.
3. research fmp
- The target audience for the movie trailer is primarily male, aged 16-20, from a middle-class background.
- Elements like a relatable main character who is also a male teenager, real-world problems, and some action-crime elements would appeal to this audience.
- An optimal trailer length is around 2 minutes to hook viewers while not losing their attention. Including a "good hook" is important.
- Additional promotional elements like a social media campaign and poster would be effective ways to advertise to this young, digital-native audience.
Audio recorder audit form blank
This document provides instructions for auditing an audio recorder. It outlines how to check that the recorder has batteries, cables, and an empty SD card. It also describes how to navigate menus, set the recording format, check inputs, initialize the SD card, monitor audio, adjust levels, and finalize recordings. Additional details are provided on attaching an external microphone and best practices for setup and recording quiet audio. The document is intended to familiarize the user with the proper use and setup of an audio recorder through a checklist.
2. proposal
This proposal is for a short film called "My Own Way" about a teenage boy who runs away from an abusive home to pursue his dream of being a musician. The target audiences are people who can relate to the main character and adults as an "eye opener". The rationale provided is that the creator has skills in Photoshop, Premiere, GarageBand, and InDesign from this year's learning. The project concept is for a trailer showing the boy leaving home after a fight with his father, living on the road and busking for money until getting gigs. Research on similar dramas like KES and I, Daniel Blake will be conducted, as well as filming techniques. Evaluation will compare the final
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留信网认证的作用:
1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
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pop art presentation
- 3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pop_art • Pop art got its name from using imagery from popular culture. • It challenged the norms of art at the time which where fine art usually based around historic events. • The art style is bright, popular, expandable, low cost, mass produced etc. • Most pop art is something that anyone can relate to, for example product labels and food. • Pop art wasn’t considered art originally as it simple and uses things that already exist although it is now seen just as equally
- 5. Book title/Author + Library location: Pop Art, 709.046 2.2 2.3 Themes of everyday life, ‘new wave’ eras and consumer goods made their way into works from various artists. Stars of the era, like Marilyn Monroe, LizTaylor and Elvis Presley were represented in many of these paintings.Their sparkly exterior and the image they had projected hid the deeper struggles these celebrities faced, like depression, loneliness and suicide.
- 6. 2.2 2.3 Book title/Author + Library location: Pop Art, 709.046 “ I paint what I like when I like it.” – David Hockney Hockney puts his biographical life into his work and uses it as a key. For example in his book ’David Hockney’ by himself, he explains his most important sources were his world. He uses inspiration from real objects and situations and gives these a vital existence.
- 8. My pick Rachel’s pick Overall decision transient
- 9. Session Activity Who is responsibile 1 Layout plans and fonts Evolution of poster design Rachel Felix 2 Making the poster Both of us 3 Making the poster still Both again 3.1
- 10. 3.1
- 11. 3.2
- 12. 3.2
- 13. 3.2
- 15. 3.3
- 16. 1.2b
- 17. 3.5
- 18. 1.2a
- 19. 2.1
- 20. 2.1
- 21. 1.1
- 22. 1.1